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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1879-07-02

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1879-07-02 page 1

VOL. XL. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1879. NO. 158. SIEBERT & LILLET, BLANK BOOK MANnFACTUBEKS, Printers, Binders, Stationers, And Legal Blank Publishers. A KULI. LINE Ot READY MADE BLANK BOOKS Kept constantly on hand. Book Binding Of Every Description, By I he EDITION or SINGLE VOLUME OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, ap41y (Upstairs.) ATTORNEYS. E. 0. BKIGGS, Attorney-at-Law & Notary Publio, 108 SOUTH HIOK ST., (UppoilH Naughton Hall) COLUMBUS, OHIO. M. II. MAX., ' Attorney at - Law, JelO Cm No. 10 N. High St., COLUMBUS, 0. JOII5I M. PITCH, Attorney - t a Ijaw, No. 57 1-2 SOUTH HIGH ST (Amljoa Building.) Special Attention frWen to Adralnisn stlon matters and Probate Court business generally. Ihlu (Uw 6nl James Watson. Chas. E. Burr, Jr. WATSON A BURR, Attorneys at Xj vctt-, NO. 103 SOUTH HIH ST., JeS tin In Colnmbns. Obio. FRANCES 6. JANNEY, M. 1)., 100 EAST STATE STREET. je2 tf HKNRIE HOUSE, Third Street, bet. Main and Sycamore, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Bratted throughout. Will accommodate 400 guests. Fare reduced to $1.60 per day. 8. Johnson and D.E. AT.LHN In the office. Imyl26iu J. O.BREITENBACH t Co.,Propr'. i0 State JflraaL (! High, Pearl and Chapel St. COMLY, FRANCISCO & CO. PURLlKRKItfl AND PROPRTETOIUI. i. W. I'llASClSCO, General Uanager. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY, Congressional Snmmary. July , Senate House joint resolution for additional pay to certain Congressional employes and discharged lady clerks of the Treasury passed ; also Honse joint resolution to pay Fitzhugh, former Doorkeeper of the House, $1,200 back pay A bill was introduced for an international inquiry as to extending the channel of the Bay of Fiindy and Mississippi river to and through Hudson's Bay Resolutions of thanks to Senator Thurman and Vice President Wheeler for their courteous manner of presiding were passed, and the Senate adjourned sine die. House A resolution was agreed to, paying the employes of the House on the an-. fiuul pay roll one month's extra pay; also paying former Doorkeeper Fitzhugh $1,200 lor services rendered Mr. Herndon was appointed on the committee in regard to the Cincinnati election Senate amend ment to the concurrent resolution to adjourn at o o'clock was agreed to, and at that hour the House adjourned without date. Indications for the Ohio Valley Southeast to southwest winds, rising barometer, stationary temperature and partly cloudy weather, and possibly occasional light local rains. Ad.toukned at last. They rest from their labors, and so do their sis and so forths all over the country. They have folded their tenta like the Arabs, and will now quit stealing away nt TJnele Sara's Treasury. It was a neat and well-worded compliment tlie resolution offered by Mr. Anthony, of lthode Island, in the Senate yesterday just before final adjourn ment, tendering the thanks of that body to Ohio's venerable Senator for the ability, dignity mid impartiality with which he had discharged the-duties of the Chair in Vice President Wheeler's absence. The resolution was unanimously agreed to; nnd Senator Thur-man's acknowledgments were equally graceful. The Enquirer's Washington correspondent closes his dispatch in yesterday's, on an immediate adjournment, with : "The break-up is sureto-morrow, and the Congressional Solons will return to the bosom of their constituentsmany of them to get spanked, as they well deserve." By those who "de serve" and will get the "spanking," the Enquirer means those Democratic members! We always did like that trait in the Enquirer disciplining, painfully if necessary, its own bad boys. Fos.ll Remains of a Monstor. The Chicago Times publishes a letter from Big Ridge Camp, Wyoming Territory, giving a description of fossil remains of an antediluvian monster found by Professor Paige. The Professor describes the length of the animal to have beta at least eighty feet, with a height of eighteen feet. The Tartv used as a table a tibia bone five and a half feet long, though much broken. He judged that the animal was carnivorous; a nesn-eating ocast is quite evident from the form find mnlrA nf hi. tantl- ln' conical and sharp, set in sockets like the reptile. Of his immense proportions the world can judge something by the measurement of his bones. The joint of the tibia, measured in the largest place around it, is 48 inches; bolow the joint in me rouna ot tue bone, 37 rt-i . . . ... iiicura. ine verteora measurea in cir-cumference 25 inches. A tnak of rjp.tri. fled ivory found measured 11 inches in circumference. The pelvic arch, as it lay upon tne ground, swept over an arch at least s icct in diameter. ',. Estranged. Hawkey.. - It was a warm afternoon, and young Mr. Cummagen did not go in the house, but sat down in the pleasant porch, as nan mi custom, aiier ringing tne bell. Her little sister came to the door and looked at him with some curiosity. "Does your sister Mabel know I am here, Nellie?" he asked. , "Oh, yes." reslied the innncont mot. tier, "I guess she does; she told me to come out and ice how shady it made the front yard when you put your feet up uu but: puruu lUlllllg. He took them down and sat on them BY TELEGRAPH TC THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. WASHINGTON. Gone at Last, and all Their Glory With Them. Congress Finally Adjourns Sine Die, Permitted to Go to Their Homes in Peace, Where No Executive Message Will Reach Them, But Where the Weary Will Scarcely Find Rest. Small Matters of Interest In the Clos ing Scenes; Voting Extras to Fitahugh of "Biger" and Blessed Memory, Also to Those Terribly Overworked Congress Clerks, Eto. General Mratiilatlons, (Jood-Ilyes and Hand-Shakings, Showing They are Happy, But the People are Happier. UTAH 8 CHIEF JUSTICE, Washington, July 1. The President nominated John A. Hunter, of Missouri, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of utau. debt statement. The debt statement issued to-day shows the increase of the debt for June to be $24,788; cash in Treasury, $353,152,577; eoldlcertificates, $16,413,700: silver certif icates, $2,406,950; certificates of deposit uutsianaing, ou,oiu,uuu; reiuncung certificates, $12,848,210. .Legal tenders outstanding. S34G.G81.- 010: fractional currency outstanding. $15,842,605; United States notes held for redemption ot Iractional currency, $8,375,-934; called bonds, not matured, for which lour per cent, bonds have been issued. $104,072,410. Decrease for the fiscal year, S,07H,07O. CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE. The President this afternoon withdrew the nomination of E. S. Mathews as United States District Judge for Mary- inm! mil ml,lil.,t,1 Tl, ,., T 1Un..f. of Baltimore, and the Senate confirmed" him without debate or division. The Senate also confirmed John A. Hunter. of Missouri, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Utah; Lieutenant Colonel John Newton to be Colonel, and Major George H. Mendcll, Lieutenant Colonel of En gineers. DISMAL FIGURES. During the session of Congress iust tuiiuiuuieu, i uuis unu io joint reHOlii-tionB were introduced in the Senate, and 2,395 bills and 119 joint resolutions in the rivr lmi i An jr. tiouse. SIGNING THE BILLS. The President and Cabinet are at the Capitol. Forty -sixth Congress-NpcclalSessiou. SENATE. Mr. Allison, from the committee on Appropriations, reported with amend ments the House joint resolution in regard to pay of committee clerks, pages and other employes of the Senate and House and similar purposes. Among the committee amendments is a provision for additional pay to female Treasury clerks discharged under the reduction of the lorce in the Treasury Department. Passed. Mr. Eaton called up the adjournment resolution and moved to amend by fixing 5 p. m. to-day as the time. Mr. windom then spoke in explanation of his course yesterday. tie said Ins side had now exhausted all legitimate power conferred upon them by the rulos in order to induce the majority to make the necessay appropriations for Marshals. The President had, so far as Mr. Windom knew, exhausted all the powers possessed by him on the subject. He had made a patriotic appeal to Congress to do its duty and not go home without making the necessary appropriations. jur, nernau is u not true mat me bill vetoed yesterday approDriated $600.- 000 applicable to the execution of all laws that are mentioned in that message? It simply prohibited its use to pay special Deputy Marshals for attending elections. If the State should provide money for all ordinary expenses of Sheriffs in enforcing the laws, would it be extraordinary if the Legislature saw fit to say: "We won't permit you to use this money to have special deputies to arrest men without process in one particular subject?" Mr. Windom That will not do. Whatever the original bill may have said on that subject. I offered one yesterday that said nothing about Deputy Marshals, but only Marshals and their general deputies, ana every Democratic senator voted for its indefinite postponement. Mr. Kernon Yes. after we had added simply the provision that the money should not be used for other purposes, wnicn tne rresment aoes not speciiv. Mr. Windom continued by showing thai ior lour years the JJemocrtic .House had annually passed appropriation bills containing the special clause that the provisions of title 26 of the Revised Statutes should be enforced. He thought this a curious fact, in view of the present attitude of the party. He referred to the assertion of prominent Democratic Senators that under no circumstances would the neceBsarv appropaiations be allowed to fail. Those Senators now Bat silent, while the party carried out the threat made at the opening of the session, to coerce the Executive into endorsing certain political measures as a condition of allowing the Government to go on. itepuulicans bad done all in their power and would not now further oppose an adjournment resolution. If the Democratic party could afford to go io me peopie wiin sucn a record tne it- puDiicons certainly could rest upon meirs. Mr. Hereford made t few remarks. throwing the blame for the failure of the appropriation for Marshals upon the President. Mr. Windom said a part of the court expenses had been provided for. but it was as if shot and shell had been furnished, and powder denied the arm was paralyzed. Mr. Eaton thought Mr. Windom had not been visited by kind nature's sweet restorer last night. He must have had a nightmare. He resented Mr. Windom' assertion that the Democrats would be responsible for the non-execution of the !-..-.-.( .1... J 'J.L- T) . Mct-jcB u tne vuuits, auu aula vne ie-publicans were open te such a chr. Mr. Carpenter asked Mr. Eaton if he tnougut the Army Appropriation bill au-thorited the use of troops at the polls in any lorra wnaiever. Mr, Eaton did not think so. If it did he had made a great mistake in voting lur u, Mr, Carpenter entirely agreed with Mr. Eaton. Mr. Eaton was gratified. He enter tained a high opinion of Mr. Carpenter's legal ability and hoped his opinion would govern "the man at the other end of the avenue." The adjournment resolution waB passed as amended yeas 27. nays 16 a party vote, Democrats voting yea and Republicans nay. A message was received from the House announcing a non-concurrence in Senate amendments to the House joint resolution relating to committee clerks, pages, etc., and Messrs. Eaton, Beck and Allison were appointed members of a conference committee on the resolution. The President pro tern, laid before the Senate a communication from the President of the United States, transmitting, in answer to the senate resolution, tne report of the Secretary of State on the subject of correspondence in regard to the proposed Austin and Topola Vampa railroad survey. Ordered printed and lie on the table. The vote was reconsidered by which the Free Quinine bill was referred yesterday to the committee on ' Finance, and tne mil Daaseu ot a mmvnee. vnrp. Mr. Maxey moved to discharge the committee on Foreign Affairs from the further consideration of the House joint resolution looking to a further treaty :i. nf " j ... - r. l"1 wiin iue-ucu, lu uruer in&i u Wignt ue considered anri passed in the senate to day. Air. talon opposed the motion, The matter was referred to the committee yesterday, and was of such importance that it should be considered carefully. After further debate Mr. Maxey withdrew his motion. A message from the House announced concurrence in the Senate amendments to the final adiournment resolution. After an animated debate the Senate passed the House joint resolution providing thirty days extra pay for House employes yeas 30, navs 13. A message from the House announced that a committee had been appointed to wait upon tne President ot the United States and inquire if he had any further communication to make to Congress, and asking for the appointment of a similar committee, the presiding olhcer (Carpenter) appointed Messrs. Bayard, Whyte and Anthony such committee. The report of the committee of confer ence on the joint resolution providing ad ditional pay ior umgrcss employeB, discharged Treasury Clerks, etc.. by which the Senate receded from certain amend ments, was adopted. Mr. Thurman being in his seat upon the floor, Mr. Anthony said : I take advantage of the absence of the President firo tern, from the chair to offer the fol-owing resolution: Resolved, That the thanks of the Senate are hereby tendered to Hon. Allen G. Thurman, for the ability, dignity and impartiality with which he has discharged the duties of the Chair. The resolution was unanimously agreed to. The House joint resolution to pay $1,200 back pay to L. H. Fitzhugh, former Doorkeeper of the House, passed. After a short Executive session, Mr. Kernan submitted the following resolution, which was unanimonusly agreed to: Resokei, That the thanks of the Senate are due and are hereby tendered to Hon. Wm. A. Wheeler, Vice President of 'the United States, for the ability, courtesy and impartiality displayed by him whilst he presided over these deliberations during the present session of Congress. Mr. Blair introduced a bill to authorize and promote an international inquiry as to the practicability of extending the channels of the Bay of Fnndy and the Mississippi river to and through Hudson's Bay. Referred. The committee to wait on the President reported he had no further communication to send. At 5 p. m. the President pro tern, said : "Senators, thanking you sincerely for the respect and approbation expressed in your resolution adopted to-day, and for the kind aid you have unitormly given me while temporarily performing the duties of the Chair, and wishing you all safe and pleasant returns to your homes, i now, in oueaience to tue concurrent resolution of the two houses, declare the Senate adjourned without date. Ap-plaitBe on the floor. HOUSE. After the customary personal explana tions the bill prohibiting political assessments was taken up. Dilatory motions and voting used up the morning hour, and the bill went over. the bill relative to the pay of com mittee clerks, etc., was received, with amendments, from the Senate. The amendments were non-concurred in. and a conference committee was ordered. A message from tht Senate announcing the passage of the bill putting quinine on the free list was received with demonstrations of applause. A resolution was agreed to paying employes of the House on the annual roll one month's extra pay. the sneaker announced the appoint ment of Messrs. Atkins, Bickncli and Fields as a committee to wait upon the President and inform him the two houses were ready to adjourn if he had no further communication to make. A resolution was adopted for the pay ment of $1,250 to L. H. Fitzhugh for services as Doorkeeper during the Forty-fourth CongreBs. The Speaker announced the appoint ment of Mr. Hernden upon the committee in regard to the Cincinnati election, -i c r a t i .i-.i; i in me jiiuce ui iui. oumioru, ueuuaeu. A message was received from the sen. ate stating that it had agreed to the House resolution lor nnal adjournment, with an amendment taxing the time at 9 p. m. to day. Mr. Morrison moved to concur in the amendment, and a vote took place on the motion. The resolution was concurred in 93 to 65. A recess was then taken until four oclock. When the House was called to order there were but very few members in the area in front of the Speaker stable claim ing recognition. The remainder were ap parently awaiting in their seats the arrival of the hour fixed for adiournment Mr. Blackburn submitted the conference report on the joint resolution relative to the pay of committee clerks, etc. Agreed to. Mr. Gibson of Louisiana moved to suspend the rules and pass the bill amending the Mississippi River Commission bill so as to provide that the rresident Bhali ai point anv of the Commissinnpm tn I President of the Commission. He stated that the bill would not affect the Commission as at present organized. On division the bill was passed 65 to 13 but Mr. Boyne raised the point o( no quorum, leas ana nays were then or. dered, and resulted yeas 117. navs 21. Mr. Boyne again raised the point of no quorum, and the bill was thus defeated. The House then took a recess for ten minutes, The recess was consumed in hand-shaking and leave-takinc. and the Ohio members were cautioned not to lose the state at the election. Mr. Atkins, one of the committee appointed to wait UDon the President, on. nonnccd that the President had stated he had no further communication to make. Five o'clock haying arrived, the Speaker said: "Gentlemen of the House of Representatives, before we separate I desire to return my thanks, as presiding officer of this House, to the members of this House of every political division, and to say to them that I appreciate their uniform kindness and conduct, and now, in obedience to the terms of the concurrent resolution of the two houses fixing the time for final adjournment of the first session of the Forty-sixth Congress, I declare this House adjourned without day. Applause all over the House and in the galleries. A Cardinal Ibr the West. New Tork, July 1. In Catholio circles here it is said the West is to have a Cardinal. FOREIGN. Lorillard's Flyers Fail for the Newmarket Stakes. Grain Prospects (Throughout the United Kingdom. Speculations and Facts Regarding the Bonapartista. Codicil to the Will of the Late Prince Imperial. Important Matters and Changes in the Gorman Cabinet. OR EAT BRITAIN. London, July 1. Lorillard's Papoose, Neread and Geraldine, which were entered to run for the July stakes for two-year old colts and fillies, at the Newmarket J uly meeting to-day, have been scratched. An iron merchant named Westray, of Mutdiesoorougn, in nastitiding of iork-shire, has failed. Liabilities $300,000. The July stakes, at Newmarket, was won by Mosk, Ambassador second, Evasen third. Lonllord's Cherokee, agoinst wiucu netting was six to one, came in fifth. The Queen has commanded that the troop ship Oroentes, bringing the remains of the Prince Imperial, shall be escorted a part ol ner voyage by the Channel fleet. The steam coal collierB of Merth Tv- deiel, in Wales, numbering 32,000 persons, have resolved to accept the masters' de mands of 10 per cent, reduction on their wages. The Mark Lane Express, in its review of the British corn trade for the past week, says: "Wheat is running to straw and coming into ear very slowly. All low-lying lands have suffered grievously lately; Targe tracts were submerged. Spring corn is sickly and weak; in short the situation is becoming serious, as, should storms occur later, there is every probability of cereal crops being irre-trievcably damaged. Bright sunshine and rising barometer to-day seem, however, to foretell a more seasonable spell. Reports of Scotch root crops are disas trous. A large area in midland and high districts is still unsown and many fields are so seriously injured as to need resowing. Although the improvement in prices in consequence of the inclemency of the weather is so far more apparent in the provinces than in London, aiipearanceBnow, that the farmers' reserve ot home grown wheat is becoming sensibly reduced, are decidedly in favor of a material advance. As yet only a shilling per quarter advance is occasionally obtainable. Arrivals of foreign wheat at iviverpool and London lately have been very large. Last week's Liv erpool arrivals amounted to 92,000 quarters. Millers bought sparingly, but there was no quotable decline. Considering the consumptive requirements of the country, the demand lor loreign wheat during the last few months has fallen short of anticipations. probably in consequence of large ship ments ol American Hour. Maize has been arriving very freely and has fallen considerably on the spot. Mixed American has been obtainable, ex ship, at 20s 0d20s 9d per 480 pounds. June und July shipments hare been ottered at l'js ia. Darlev and oats were not much changed, but business was moderate. Arrivals at ports ol call have been moder ate. There was quite a demand for cargoes of wheat off the coast for the United Kingdom and the continent at steady prices. A good many cargoes of white wheat were withdrawn. The demand for maize was restricted and prices declined 6d9d per quarter. Wheat for forward delivery, in spite of the greater disposition of sellers to meet buyerB' views, has been active. Maize declined Od. Sales of English wheat last week were 36,280 quarters at Vlx ud, against 23,905) quarters at 46s Id during the corresponding week of last year. Imports into the United Kingdom during the weeK ending June iil. were 1,- 377,051 hundred weights of wheat and 288,181 hundred weights of flour. The Times says there is not much busi ness in sliver, although existing c nental requirements are quite sufficient to absorb any moderate amount that m v come into the market. There is still com plete absence of demand for India. The Duke of Cambridge. Commander- in-Chief of the British army, heads the committee of army officers to superintend raising a memorial to the late Prince Imperial. Field MarBhals Lord Strathmore and Sir Charles York, Lieutenant Gen eral rrince toward, ol saxe-Weimer, General Lord Napier, of Macdala. and nearly all the beBt known General of the army, are members of the committee. Hanlan left Monchester to-day for the United States. He intends before embarking to make reply to the decision of the trustees ot the sportsman s cup. FRANCE. London, July 1. The Times's corre spondent at Paris Bays the majority of Bonapartista are understood to conour with Roilher iu acknowledeinir Prince Jerome Bonaparte as chief of the Napo leonic uynasty. iney argue tnat the will of the late Prince Imperial, which asks the Empress Eusrenie to cn-nnernte with Prince Victor, was written on the assumption that the testa'or would survive Prince Jerome Bonaparte. This reason, however, is considered transparent excuse ior the non observance of the impracticable will -1 ,1.. t T . n . . .. ui me rrince imperial, rtouner s retirement from active politics is evidently owing to a feeling that he and Prince Jerome could not act together, and the latter could not be set aside. What be tween Prince Jerome Bonaparte's possi ble adherence to the Republic and the impossibility of the clerical section of Bonapartista choosing a leader without either acting against the support of the rrince imperial's will, or provoking a distinct disavowal frein Prince Victor. the Bonapartista arc in one of the most perplexing positions ever occupied by any party. The Gaulois publishes a codicil to the will of the Prince Imperial whi.-li The duty which our house owes to our country will not lapse by my death. The arduous and glorious task of continuing the work of the first Napoleon will depend, in the event of my death, on the oldest Bon of Prince Jerome Napoleon, who, bjr the laws of succession of our house, is my heir. I trust that my beloved mother, by seconding him in the discharge of the responsibilities and duties which, in the event of my death, will devolve on him, will give to me when I am no longer on earth this last and supreme proof of her affection for me and ol her love ol trance. GERMANY. Berlin, July 1. Holbrecht, Minister of Finance, refuses to withdraw his resignation unless constitutional guarantees demanded Dy the Liberals relative to the disposition of the surplus revenue be con- ceded. It is expected Fulkc, Ministerof fcccleBiastical Anatrs, and Dr. Freiden-thal, Minister of Agriculture, will make similar stipulations. It is reported that cismarcK is wavering. The Ultramon-tancs also demanded additional trunran. tees beyond those guaranteed iu the rrankenstein motion, to divide the surplus revenue among the several States. London. July 2. The Standard's Ber lin correspondent announces Dr. Falk and Dr. Friedonthal have tendered their resignations. The new plan of the Ultra-montants is to establish t tariff which will nrndupA 19ononnAn mi.- ..... r-- VvVV,vvv wum, jvaiij, that being the sum required by the States. This would give Prince Bismarck no iresn revenue, it is reported rrince Bismarck is so incensed that he threatens to break with the Uliramontanes. TURKEY. London. July 1. A dispatch to the Times from Constantinople says the re- - C nr . . xtj! 11 1 . turu ui lumiiuuuu iieuim jrasnn seems to indicate an approaching change in the inraisn Ministry. CRIME AND CASUALTY. Cincinnati Councilman Sentenced to me renitantlarjr. Cincinnati. Julv l. Jndm Swim?, in the United States Distriot Court to-day, sentenced Gus Clark, a member of the City Council, to one year's imprisonment ana a nne ot oti, ior neglect ol duty as juage oi election last ian, tne election being held under the United States Su pervisor law. Clark's attorney will sue out a writ of habeas corpus and carry the case to the Supreme Court to test the con stitutionality of the United Stateselection law. Execution of the sentence was suspended for thirty days, to enable the necessary legal steps to be taken. Gored by Bull. Boston, July 2. A shocking scene oc curred at the slaughter house of Henry Gunsenheiser, at West Somerville. to-day. Henry White; an employe, fifty years of age, nun .calling u mill into me Hiaugtiier house, when the rope became loosened and the animal caught White below the navel with one horn, and ripped his body completely open, causing instant death. Arretted for Mnrder. Atlantic City. Julv 1. Charles Her man and Thomas Welsh were arrested here to-day. for the murder of William Martin, real estate broker, who was mysteriously beaten to death in his office in Philadelphia some time ago. The charge js mode by a woman claiming to oe Herman s wile. Fostoffice Thief Arrested. Chicago. July 1. In the United States District Court this morning Wm. S. Gol- sen, convicted of embezzlement of post-office funds, was sentenced by Judge Blodgelt to confinement in the county jail one year, and to pay a fine of 81,250. Killed by the Titer. AriANTA, Ga., Jul v 1. Lieutenant Mc- Cauley has suicided, on account of losses at tne gaming table. He was deeply in volved through losses at faro. TURF NOTES. Chester Park Races. Cincinnati. July 1. The oneninsrTrot ting meeting at Chester Park course to day drew a large attendance, and, with fine weather and a splendid track, there was some excellent sport. first race, z:4U class, for a purse of $i,uuu, divided ; twelve started, and i dark horse won. Summary: Bonner Boy 2 2 : Lizzie Smith s dls. Mnuibrino Oliver .'.....7 dla. Singular 9 g dls. Faunie Wlthenpoon 6 5 I Russ Ellis a s i Judge Hawes dla. nicuuray'i uamoiotonian 6 4 ' William L SI, Judgment dls. am umogooa 4 7 ( Castleton I 1 Tinie-2 :27 2 :26 2 :26)i. Second race. 2:21 class, same purse, di vided; seven startere. Summary: Lucillie 1 1 Deck Wright 2 WolfordZ. 7 Belle Brassfleld 4 Doty 0 Alley 5 Scott's Thomas 8 dr. 0 4 2 Tlmer-2 :2i, 2 :23j, 2 :23J Ohio TencberV Association, Cleveland. Julv 1. The Ohio State Teachers' Association is holding its thir teenth annual session here. The session of the superintendents' section nccumpri 10-oay. me inaugural address ot the President, Wm. Kichardson, of C nlli- cothe, reviewed the school work of the State during the post year. Addresses were made by professors Tuttle. of Co lumbus; Hinkle, of Salem; Peasley and Turrell, of Cincinnati. The Association will continue its session Wednesday and Thursday. the programme for Wednesday and ihursuayis as tollows: Wednesday, July 2. 9 A. M, Inaugural address: H. M. Parker, Superintendent of Schools, Elyria. Paper: Character culture in schools J. w. Uowd. super intendent of Schools. Troy. Discusaion : To be opened by Miss M. W. Sutherland, mgnscnooi, steuoenviiie. 2:30 f. M. Paper: Professional Dis- courtesy E. A. Jones, Superintendent of scnoois, Massiuon. uiscussion: To be opened by A. B. Johnson, Superintendent 01 schools, Avondale. raper: Closs ics in the Public Schools Professor Judson Smith. D. D.. Oberlin. Dis cussion: To be opened by E. W. Coy, Prlnxlnnl if IT,,Ug Tllnk Sl1il r: ... ...5.. uvnuui, viu- cinnati. Annual Address: Rev. D. H. Moore. V. D., Cincinnati. Thursday. July 3. 9 A. M. Paper: German in the public schools: Alston H.U18, Columbus. Discussion; To be opened by L. R. Klemm, Superintendent of German Instruction, ClevelandPaper: The true political basis of our public school system, Professor D.F. DeWolf, Ph. D, Hudson. Discussion to be opened by A. J, Michael, Principal of Rayen school, Youngstown. Reportof ungraded scnooi section, election 01 omcers, etc, Coming Bowlnsr Contest. Toledo, July 1. The annual regatta of the Northwestern Amateur Rowing Association will be held here Thursday and Friday of the present week. Fourteen crews are entered, and the city is rapidly filling up with boatmen. The most inter esting leature of the occasion is the con test in the senior four-oared class for a prize valued at VjW) and the champion ship of the United States, between the Shoewaecaemettes. of Monroe, and the Wahwahsuma, of Last Saginaw, Michigan, The race will ru thi0 mile, with n turn, and a hot contest, with excellent time, is looked for. George N. Bowlsby, Jr., takes the place of Joseph .Nadcau as No. 3 in the Shoewaecaemettes. Both crews are already on the ground and in the best of conainon. un July 4 the Junior four oareil race occurs, in which seven clubs have entered crews. The Mannftielnrers Win. Fall Rrvm, July 1. The spinners nre returning 10 wors, Night Dispatch. Fall River, July 1. Spinners from out 01 town arrive on nearly every train and it is stated forty came to-day. Te cumseh mill has quite a number of imported spinners, and they have been quar tered at nouy tree inn. io-night at bi o'clock a crowd estimated from 600 to 1 000 gathered in front of the Inn, but the company had fitted up tenement for them and the crowd was disoppointed by their non-annesr. ance. This evening, however, quite a number 01 women ana boys gathered around the house where the spinners were, and the letter threw stones so freely that the police were sent for. The boys are proving to be a troublesome element, and most 01 the stone-throwing was done Dy mem. Music Teachers' Convention. Cincinnati, July 1, The MuBic Teach. era' National Association met in this city una morning, wiiu lair auenuance. Mr, De Roone, ot Lexington, Kentucky, President of the Association, delivered an in. teresting address, setting forth the objects of the Association. A. resolution was adopted authorizing the Vice President ior eacn state to organize state conven tions ior tne purpose 01 furthering the in leresia 01 tne national Association Louisiana Convention. New Orlsans, July 1. The Convention fiflnntPfi tllA BIllMlltlltA fifths minnr!. tv renorL recnanirini tha nptnnlnnl nf tl.a State debt as constituted under the funding act, but reducing the interest to three per cent, for fifteen years, and four per cent, thereafter. MAINE'S DEMOCRACY. The Pine Tree Bonrbons Nominate and Resolve. Governor (larcelon Renominated by Acclnmatlen The Confederate Con-Brew Endorsed in their Resolution. Banqob, Me., July 1. The Democratic State Convention was held to-day, and Governor Garcclon was renominated by acclamation. The following is the platform:Resolved, That the partisan acts of Con gress that withdraw the control of elec tions Irom the honest electors and place it in the custody of tools of the Executive, are not designed to secure an honest elec-tion, but to enable a fraudulent administration to perpetuate its power. That the power to buy up the refuse of every city, under the name of Deputy aiarsnais, wunout limit as to tneir number and price, and at the expense of the publio treasury, and the power, in a single individual minion of the Executive to arrest and imprison with or without warrant any and as many peaceable electors as he may choose to keep from voting, are powers too dangerous to be trustea to any Administration. That we approve of the efforts of the Democratic members of Congress to se cure the repeal of these outrageous and obnoxious enactments so against all traditions of the builders of our Republican system that we do not hesitate to declare that no further appropriation should be made by Congress to carry them into effect; that we condemn the action of the Republican leaders in keeping alive the sectional issues and hatreds engendered by the war, and we call on all tine men and patriotic citizens everywhere to recognize no North, no South, no East, no West, but one whole country, composed of equal States in one inseparable Union. that we are in favor of a currency of .. . t gold, silver ana paper, the paper to be kept at par with coin at alt times, and are in lavor ot tree, unlimited coinage ol silver; that we approve the measures of economy and reduction of State expenditures inaugurated by the union of Demo crats and Greenbackers in the last Leg islature, ana insist on their continuance in the tnture, as the only salvation from ruinous taxation and hopeless bank ruptcy. Fire Record. Atlanta, July 1. To-day Clark's cot ton factory and mill, sixteen miles east of Atlanta, burned. Insurance $30,000; property valued at $75,000. St. Johns, in. July 1. A hre on Water street caused a loss of $75,000; in surance sou.uuu. maksfield. La.. July 1. lour stores are burned. Loss estimated at $25,000; insurance $0,000. Znnesvllle Councilman's Sudden Death. Special Dispatch to the Ohio State Journal. Zanesville. Ohio. Julv 1. Robert Burroughs, Councilman of the First ward of this city, an influential business man and manufacturer, was found dead in his room at an early hour Hub morning. Supposed to have died of apoplexy. Texan-Indian Flulil. Galveston. July 1. A special from Austin says newB is received of a fight Detween state troops and a party of Indians at the head of the Conche river. One Indian was killed, several wounded, merest escaped, the state troops lost several horses and pack mUleB. They are sun pursuing the Indians. Demand for Vessels. Buffalo, July 1. Shippers of coal seem anxious to secure vessels. The schooner James Couch was chartered to day for coal to Chicago at 50; several of- lere are made at 06 lor vessels to arrive. Strike Averted. Milford, Mass., July 1. The threat ened strike of the boot-bottomers is avert ed. They asked for fifty cents additional per case alter Julyl, and the manufac turers granted it. Base Ball. Utica, July 1. Nationals 9. Uticas 0. Syracuse, July 1. Stars 0, TrovB 5: 11 innings. Chicaqo, July 1. Cincinnati 7, CI11- cagos q. Ble Mill Sale. Fall River, July 1. Union Mill sold to-day lor $500,000. BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. The 13,790 miles of French railroad brought in last year a revenue of $181,-177,043.A nephew of General Sheridan, aged three years, wbb killed Monday at South Natick, Mass., by being thrown from a carriage, the horses having taken fright. In Hie town of Worthington, Minn., where a man wos fined $100 for selling a barrel of cider, it is proposed to stop the use 01 wine in churches lor sacramental purposeB. Col. Bnrch, Democratic Secretaiy of the senate, has dismissed the remaining Republican employes in hin office, with one exception, and the latter will only be Kept until August. Investigations which the Democrats have ordered for this recess, for no other purpose than to give Senators pleasure tours at Government expense will cost the taxpayers irom uu,ut)u to $70,1x10, Jennie R. Smith, under sentence of death in Jersey City for the murder of her husband, was baptized in the jail Monday, and will be confirmed as soon as possible and receive the communion. The Episcopal clergymen of Syracuse are taking active steps toward suppressing the Oneida Community, having collected evidence as to the practices of the members which, it is alleged, will warrant tneir arrest ana prosecution. The President Monday signed the Let ter Carriers' law. This law allows from the date of its passage $1,000 per annum to two-thirds of the carriers in first class cities and $800 per year to the remainder, and $850 per year to all carriers in second class cities. Here i. a chapter of horrors from Germany: A peasant named Bandsleben, living near Konigsberg, sold a cow and received as part of the purchase money a hundred marks bank note. His little son pulled the note from his pocket, and, in playing with it, tore it into pieces. The enraged lather dragged the child to a chopping-block and cut ita head off with an ax. Then ho returned to the house and told his wife what he had done. The woman, who waB bathing avounn-orchild. fell down in a faint, dropping the infant into me oam-uiD, where it was drowned. Ohio. A fiwuier named Jacob Geese, of Coshos- ton county, was tatully gored by a bull mono ay. Monday nicht ahodv nf Christians nt holiness meeting wob broken up by a mob, at aucyrus. The Free Press, a four-year old paper of North Amherst, has ceased to exist for want of patronage, Akron has a breach of promise of mar-riago case Barbara Fsssnacht y. Simon Kepler; claim $3,000. The vote for a tax for railroad purposes, at Ripley, Monday, resulted in 378 in favor to 20 against. The Diamond Glass Works, of Ravenna, have suspended until September 1. Their business in June was immense. The Cincinnati Commercial says Ewing will be the worst beaten candidate for Governor since Vallondigham. Madison county furnished the Senator from the Eleventh district in the last General Assemby Hon. G. W. Wilson and the next Senator for the district, T. J. Pringle, Esq., of 8pringfield, was also s Madison county boy. Mfltthiflfl Wfiaht nt .Ton'ol-ann nnnnl. recently had $60 worth of wheat burned" in the held, caused by sparks from a pass ing engine. A young lady of Zanesville Monday saved two other women from drowning by plunging into the Licking river and aiding tnem ashore. The Cincinnati papers are earnestly ad vocating the use of smoke-consuming appliances in the factories, foundries, machine shops, etc., of that city. A young man named Albert Stacel. of Newark, was knocked senseless by a hit from a base ball club Monday, which aiHu Npiu uis nose in a lerrtoie manner. The Executive Committee of the Pro hibition Alliance of Springfield, Monday, nominated Rev. R. F. Delo and Jas. A. Bird, candidates for Representatives, in place of R. R. Ladlaw and B. Holtz. de clined. The daily and semi-weeklv Akron Ar gusthe novel-headed Democratic news- mper in the State has been purchased y Paul E. Werner, and ceases publica tion. It is said Mr. Werner will also purchase the Akron City Times, and will soon publish the llazetle daily. The Senatorial convention of the Eleventh district, held at Springfield Mon day, nomiuated T. J. Pringle, of that city, for Senator. A Republican nomination is equivalent to an election in this district. Colonel Warhock, of Urbana. was Chairman of the convention, and Irvine t n.'Mi:n .11 .1 0 . k. 11 nun, 01 Liuiiuuu, necreiary. At the Jefferson County Democratic Convention held Monday, after five hours of balloting the following ticket was nominated; Representative, Willian Ew- ing; Treasurer, Patrick Cunningham: Sheriff, Alex. Shane; Prosecuting At torney, William McCauster; Coroner, George W.Thomas; Commissioner, James Ball; Infirmary Director, G. W. Beard; Surveyor, Campbell Q. Adams. AMUSEMENTS AT SEA. How the Time is Beguiled on an Oeeon Steamship. Good Words.) All the C'unard and other lanre steam ships possess a good library for light reading, besides which there are usually ninny nttie soiacements lor relieving the tedium of the first-class passengers. When the weather is fine there are games of shuffle-board on the deck that draw a number of players and on lookers. The pieces of wood arc flat disks, easily handled in shoving them along to a goal, as in the case of bowls. This forms an agreeable recreation and affords good exercise, When out door amusement is impracticable the saloon has its cluster of passengers busy at something or other. One party will be playing whist; another is eagerly watching a game at chess; a third party will be listening to a thrilling tale of the sen by an old salt; a fourth party is attending to a game of backgammon. tn tue evening, wiien lamps aro lighted, there is sometimes a kind of musical concert, for which an obliging young lady, or perhaps a musically-inclined purser, presides at the piano. Often in ships of this description there is a good deal of heavy betting. The bets wil be as to the day and hour of arrival at port, what will be the number of the first pilot boat that presents itself, and so on ; some of the bets being sufficiently ridiculous an,d the cause of much fun, but also the loss of a good deal of money. In all the well regulated ves sels the ship officers are strictly excluded from gaming or betting. The youngsters who Happen to be on board have their own amusements in the games and sports of children. To these juveniles tne cow uu uuject 01 mucu interest. The poor Rnimaf which is required for the sake of its milk, occupies (as we have it) a booth at the corner of one of the paddle-boxes. There, well bedded and tied up cow fashion, it is observed munching its food with the most perfect placidity, although a thousand miles from home and the sea all around with long sweeping waves, might be supposed to disturb its equanimity. For nlr it has a door, with the upper part left open. Stretching over the lower halMoor, the children look in and make their comments on the comfortable quarters, speak of the nice smell of the hay and wonder if the cow is ever seasick. We have seldom seen a fractious child in arms who has not been soothed by being treated to a look at the cow. This practice of taking cows to sea is one of the luxuries of modern traveling. A concern such as the Cunard has an establishment of cows at Liverpool and New York, and there is a change of animals each voyage. A curious life that for a cow. Twelve days browsing in a field and stretching ita lpp-snnrl the next twelve crossing the Atlantic. If one of these cows could write the story of its life, it might tell of having crossed the Atlnntic loo times and seen a good deal of the world. Names of Countries. The following countries, it is said, wero originally named by the Phoeni cians, the greatest commercial people in the world. The names, in the Phoenician language, signified something characteristic of the places which they designate: Europe signifies a country , of white complexion; so named because the inhabitants were of a lighter complexion than those of Asia and Africa. Asia signifies between, or in the middle, from the fact that the geographers placed it between Europe and Africa. Africa signifies the land of corn or cars, it was celebrated lor its abundance of corn and all sorts of grain. Siberia signifies thirsty or dry very cuuracicrisuc. Spain, a country of rabbits or conies. It was once so infested with these nni-mals that it sued Augusta for an army to destroy them. Italy, a country of pitch, from its, yielding great quantities ot black pitch, Calabria, also, for the same reason. Gaul, modern France, signifies vel. low-haired, as yellow hair characterized its inhabitants. The English of Caledonia is a high hill. This was a ragged, mountainous province in soouand. Hibcrnia is utmost, or Inst habitation, for beyond this the westward Phoenicians never extended their vovacea. Britain, the country of tin, great quantities being found on it and adjacent islands. The Greeks called it Albion, which signufi.es In the Phccn-icinn tongue cither white or hie-h moun tain, from the whiteness of ita shoresor tlio high rocks on the western coast. Corsica signifies a woodv place. Sardinia signifies the footsteps of men, which it resembles. Syracuse, bad favor, so called from the unwholesome marsh on which it stood. Rhodes, serpents or dragons, which it prouucea in auunaauce. Sicily, the country of grapes. Scylla, the whirlpool of destruction. xEtna signifies a furnace, or dark or smoky. The Hottest Snot on Earth. One of tho hottest regions on the earth is along tho Persinn Gulf, where little or no ram falls. At Bahrin the arid shore hns no fresh water, yet a comparatively numerous population contrivo to live there, thanks to the copious springs which break forth from the bottom of the sea. The fresh water is got by diving. The diver, sitting in DIES. WORREL At South Pueblo, Colorado, June 27, Stephen Worrf.l, in his thirty-third year. Funeral at the residence of George W. Bright, 56 Lexington avenue, Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment atGrcen Lawn. jyj 2t New Advertisements. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCE 31 E NT IN" LIFE ASSURANCE The EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY of the United States makes the following announcement to the public: The dissatisfaction which prevails throughout the commuuity with regard to onerouB ajjndittons contained in life assurance contracts and the judicial decisions based thereon, together with the public Indorsement of the liberal usages of this Society, as shown by its largely increased business, has led the management seriously to consider whether the contract could not he simplified and eft-tain conditions erased tlieielrom which have been the subject of much criticism and misconception.After a careful examination of the ex perience of some of the best Companies in Great Britain, who have shot .1 a greater liberality than has been customary in this country, this Society feels justified In adopting a form of contract in which the following important concessions nre made to policy-holders throughout the United States: 1. Policies will be made incoutestible after three years from their date. 2. Each ordinary policy will provide for a definite surrender-value In paid-up assurance, in case the policy is forfeited after throe years from its date. 3. Each Tontino policy will contain a definite surrender-value in cash, in case of withdrawal nt the end of the Tontine period.4. The contract will be concisely and clearly expressed, containing only such provisions as are necessary to protect the policy-holders. 5. 77ie above concessions fcill hereafter inure Io the benefit of all policies already issued and in force, after three years from their dates respectively. jy2 It RECEIVER'S SALE. CbarleB Bickel et al. v. Joseph Schneider, Court of Common Pleas, Franklin county, State UI VUlCf. TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF SALE to me direr tod. I will nfftr fnr nolo at ihm HMr ot the Court Housp, Columbui, Ohio, at public auction, od SntnrUny, the 2l Day of Augnftt, 1879, at IO O'clock A. M., The follow in it described real rstntn. sittint. in tiia county of Fmukltn, Stat of Ohio, and in the city of Columbus, bounded and described as follows, First Tract. Being ilaty-Qvo (65) foot lo length north and south by thirty-ono and one-fourth (31) feet east and west, out of the northeast corner of said west half of fractional iniot No. 907 as the name is designated on the recorded plat of the city of Columbui, Ohio, aa ot record iu Deed Book "F," pflKO J132. Itecordpi-'a oflino nf Franklin county, Ohio, Appraimt at 9950. Second Tract. Being the west half of fractional inlot No. 907. as tho same is designated on the recorded plat of the city of Columbus, Ohio, as of record in Deed Book 'F," pnge 832, Recorder's office of Freuklln county, Ohio, excopting sirty-fivo(CO) feet in length north and south and by thirty-one and one-fourth (8lM) feel oast and west, out of tho northeast corner of eaid west half. Appraised at i 1,600. EDWARD L. McCUNE, Receker. Jy2 Itaw 5t w NOTICE. ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE BEEN cited to nnnenr before the Citv Bonn) of Equalisation, must appear and answer on or before Or such addition will be made to their returns and taxes added by the Board as in their judgment will be equitable nnd according to law. By order City Board of Equalization. jeli td CONDITION OF THE STATE TKEAS- 11 Kt at the close of business, June .10, 1879: Cash on hand $431,795 C6 Auditor's Drafts on County Treasurers ,100,000 00 To tiir Credit of Revenue Fund $402,806 40 Sinking Fund 405,258 21 Common School Fund 123,732 99 $931,795 60 .IAS. WILLIAMS, Auditor of State. A. HO WELLS, Treasurer of State. his boat, winds n great gont skin bag around his left arm, the hand grasping its mouth; then ho takes in his right hand a heavy stone to - which is at tached a strong line, und thus equipped he plunges in and quickly reaches the bottom. Instantly opening the bag over the strong jet of fresh water, lie springs up the ascending currene, at the same time closing the bag, and is helped aboard. The stone is then hauled up, and the diver, after taking breath, plunges in again. The source of the copious subniurine springs is thought to lie in the green hills of Os-man, some five or six hundred miles dis tant. Rest for Headaches. Dr. Dav savs. in a recent lptrpr Whatever be the plan of treatment decided upon, rest is tho first principle to inculcate iu every severe headache. Rest, which the busy man and anxious mother cannot obtain so long as they can manage to keep about, is one of the first remedies for every headache, and we should never cease to enforce it. The brain, when excited, as much needs quiet and repose as a tractureu limb or an inflamed eye, nnd it is obvious that the chances of shortening tho seizure and arresting the pain will depend on our power to have this carried out effectually. It is a practical lesson to keep steadily iu view, in that there may lurk behind a simple headache some lesson of unknown magnitude which may remain stationery it quietude can be maintained. There is a point worth attending to in tue irentnicni oi au ncauacnes. Bee that the head is elevated at night, and tho pillow hard; for, if it be soft, the head sinks into it und becomes hot. which with some people is enough to provoke an attack in the morning U siecp nas cecn long anu ucavy. Tho Pencil Frosnrcts. The Wilmington Every Evening, in a carciuiiy prepared paper on tuo prospects of the peninsular nco.cn cron. esti mates tho marketable yield at 3,907,000 baskets, nnd snys: "This isagood yield both for the growers and the consumers. Peaches will be plenty nnd cheap, but will not be so cheap as to fail giving the shippers n fair profit. At home the dryers nnd ennners will probnblv cou sume over 600,000 baskets, nnd possibly 1,000,000, This has not been taken in account in tho report of probablo sliip- uicuts, so umi ino local crop will ue something over 4,000,000, and possibly 6,000,000 baskets. As yet few miles of orchards havo been made, and buyers anu growers arc not anxious to risk much. The most Extraordinary Medical Wonder of the Age, T II E LIVER STOMACH PAD! And Its Auxiliaries, the Body and Foot Plasters aad Absorption Medicated Foot Bath, Cure Without Dosing and Drugging. THE HOLIAN TREATMENT Has elicited the highest praise from Patients of both sexes, whose cases, finally acknowledged to lie beyond the reach of Medicine, have been saved by the mild nrtlon of Hie Holman Remedies Alone I The treatment is (be sole exponent of ue enre by absorption, as opposed todoslngand drugging. II hns proven the most wonderful system yet discovered for all diseases arising from Ma laria, Disordered Stomach ami Torpid Liver. It never fails, when taken as a treat. ment for Ihe removal of chrouic dir. Acuities of long standing, comprising every form of female coinplnint, debility and nervous prostration. It is a fact that nearly all diseases that attack humanity can be traced primarily to neglect and incipient indigestion nnder malarial influences and Inordinate nse of polsouons drags. This oulce has nnder treatment some of the most Intelligent ladles and citizens of Columbus mid vicinity, whose universal verdict Is enthusiastic commendation of the IIOI.MA.N REMEDIES A.ND TREATMENT. La dies who have suffered years from every variety of weakness, prostration and debility, come forth enred as If by magic. The treatment is mild, effective, harmless and snre. To man. woman and child we say emphatically, do not be prejudiced, bnt try THE HOLIAN TREATMENT! And be restored. Ladles after tlilrtv days' nse of these celebrated Remedies, who were ashamed of their dend, sallow and congested skins, are delighted with the change to pure, brilliant and velvety complexions. Business men and mechanics who Were half dead with lndlareailnn.tnrnid liver and malarial poison, become elastic nnd Invigorated after treat, ment. Why hesitate longer T The Holman Liver Pad Absorbs the poison in the blood end throws into the system an Invigorating tonlcaronslug and quickening the secretions of gastric and paucrcatlc Juices, and rcgnlating the supply of bile from the Liver, thereby restoring the nntnral tone nnd vigor to the stomach, opening the bowels and renovating the whole system. HOLMAN'S Liver and Ague Pad Cares all diseases of the Liver and Stomach, Fever and Ague, Billons Disorders, Liver Complaiints, Periodical and Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Ague Cake, Chill Fever, Dumb Agne.Uilious Fever, Jaundice, Neuralgia, Kidney Troubles, Irregular Action of the Heart, Hbenmatlsm, all kinds of Female Weaknesses, Pain inside, Back, Stomach, Sbonlders and Muscles, Billons Colic, Billons Dlnrrbcea, Debility, Lasttnde, ete. . SPLENDID TESTIMONIALS can be shown from well known citizens of Colnmbns and vicinity, who have tried and warmly commend the Ifol-man Treatment. Ladies and gentlemen will find the Company's Parlor and Office open dally from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M., for Free Consultation and advice regarding the Holman Remedies aud Treatment by Absorption. Special attention given to correspondents. Price of Pod, $2; Specials, $3; Chronic Ague Pad or Spleen Belt, $5; Children and Infant's Pads, $1.50; Body Plasters, 60 cts; Foot, 50 cts a pair; Foot Baths, 25 cts s package, 6 packages for $1.25. All the remedies will be sent by mail free of charge, except the Baths, wtiicli are sent by express. Send money at our risk by registered letter or money order. A Plea for Babies and CbUdreu-Why Let them SnfferT THE HOLMAN INFANT PAD ! Is a sure preventive and cure of all Summer Complaints arising from Malaria and Teething,8oarlet Fover.Dipbthoria, Croup, want of natural food and ano'ruiu. Combined with the Holman Treatment is the celebrated Lime aud Milk Diet! THE MILK OF LIME is the most digestible and nourishing food for weak, debilitated and inflamed stomachs ever discovered or indorsed by Medical 8cience. It allays gastric and intestinal Irritability and congestion, aupplies the blood with all the elcmeuts of pure nutrition, institutes healthful tissue, changes aud stimulates the accreting and exoretiug glands. In a word it supplies Nature with the proper material to combat Disease. THE LIME OF MILK! Is prepared only at this ofiicc. Hundreds aro now using it in this city aud vicinity lu conjunction with tho Celebrated Holman Remedies and Treatment, wttli almost magical elfeet and benefit. CALL" AND SEE TJS. REMEMBER t Consnltatlou la Free to All I HOLMAN LIVER PAD COMPANY, ROOMS n and 30, (McCust Block, Corner High and Gay Streets) COLUMBUS, O. J?2 J. H. NUT .WARD, DIannger. I IV xSpt.X ft 1

VOL. XL. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1879. NO. 158. SIEBERT & LILLET, BLANK BOOK MANnFACTUBEKS, Printers, Binders, Stationers, And Legal Blank Publishers. A KULI. LINE Ot READY MADE BLANK BOOKS Kept constantly on hand. Book Binding Of Every Description, By I he EDITION or SINGLE VOLUME OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, ap41y (Upstairs.) ATTORNEYS. E. 0. BKIGGS, Attorney-at-Law & Notary Publio, 108 SOUTH HIOK ST., (UppoilH Naughton Hall) COLUMBUS, OHIO. M. II. MAX., ' Attorney at - Law, JelO Cm No. 10 N. High St., COLUMBUS, 0. JOII5I M. PITCH, Attorney - t a Ijaw, No. 57 1-2 SOUTH HIGH ST (Amljoa Building.) Special Attention frWen to Adralnisn stlon matters and Probate Court business generally. Ihlu (Uw 6nl James Watson. Chas. E. Burr, Jr. WATSON A BURR, Attorneys at Xj vctt-, NO. 103 SOUTH HIH ST., JeS tin In Colnmbns. Obio. FRANCES 6. JANNEY, M. 1)., 100 EAST STATE STREET. je2 tf HKNRIE HOUSE, Third Street, bet. Main and Sycamore, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Bratted throughout. Will accommodate 400 guests. Fare reduced to $1.60 per day. 8. Johnson and D.E. AT.LHN In the office. Imyl26iu J. O.BREITENBACH t Co.,Propr'. i0 State JflraaL (! High, Pearl and Chapel St. COMLY, FRANCISCO & CO. PURLlKRKItfl AND PROPRTETOIUI. i. W. I'llASClSCO, General Uanager. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY, Congressional Snmmary. July , Senate House joint resolution for additional pay to certain Congressional employes and discharged lady clerks of the Treasury passed ; also Honse joint resolution to pay Fitzhugh, former Doorkeeper of the House, $1,200 back pay A bill was introduced for an international inquiry as to extending the channel of the Bay of Fiindy and Mississippi river to and through Hudson's Bay Resolutions of thanks to Senator Thurman and Vice President Wheeler for their courteous manner of presiding were passed, and the Senate adjourned sine die. House A resolution was agreed to, paying the employes of the House on the an-. fiuul pay roll one month's extra pay; also paying former Doorkeeper Fitzhugh $1,200 lor services rendered Mr. Herndon was appointed on the committee in regard to the Cincinnati election Senate amend ment to the concurrent resolution to adjourn at o o'clock was agreed to, and at that hour the House adjourned without date. Indications for the Ohio Valley Southeast to southwest winds, rising barometer, stationary temperature and partly cloudy weather, and possibly occasional light local rains. Ad.toukned at last. They rest from their labors, and so do their sis and so forths all over the country. They have folded their tenta like the Arabs, and will now quit stealing away nt TJnele Sara's Treasury. It was a neat and well-worded compliment tlie resolution offered by Mr. Anthony, of lthode Island, in the Senate yesterday just before final adjourn ment, tendering the thanks of that body to Ohio's venerable Senator for the ability, dignity mid impartiality with which he had discharged the-duties of the Chair in Vice President Wheeler's absence. The resolution was unanimously agreed to; nnd Senator Thur-man's acknowledgments were equally graceful. The Enquirer's Washington correspondent closes his dispatch in yesterday's, on an immediate adjournment, with : "The break-up is sureto-morrow, and the Congressional Solons will return to the bosom of their constituentsmany of them to get spanked, as they well deserve." By those who "de serve" and will get the "spanking," the Enquirer means those Democratic members! We always did like that trait in the Enquirer disciplining, painfully if necessary, its own bad boys. Fos.ll Remains of a Monstor. The Chicago Times publishes a letter from Big Ridge Camp, Wyoming Territory, giving a description of fossil remains of an antediluvian monster found by Professor Paige. The Professor describes the length of the animal to have beta at least eighty feet, with a height of eighteen feet. The Tartv used as a table a tibia bone five and a half feet long, though much broken. He judged that the animal was carnivorous; a nesn-eating ocast is quite evident from the form find mnlrA nf hi. tantl- ln' conical and sharp, set in sockets like the reptile. Of his immense proportions the world can judge something by the measurement of his bones. The joint of the tibia, measured in the largest place around it, is 48 inches; bolow the joint in me rouna ot tue bone, 37 rt-i . . . ... iiicura. ine verteora measurea in cir-cumference 25 inches. A tnak of rjp.tri. fled ivory found measured 11 inches in circumference. The pelvic arch, as it lay upon tne ground, swept over an arch at least s icct in diameter. ',. Estranged. Hawkey.. - It was a warm afternoon, and young Mr. Cummagen did not go in the house, but sat down in the pleasant porch, as nan mi custom, aiier ringing tne bell. Her little sister came to the door and looked at him with some curiosity. "Does your sister Mabel know I am here, Nellie?" he asked. , "Oh, yes." reslied the innncont mot. tier, "I guess she does; she told me to come out and ice how shady it made the front yard when you put your feet up uu but: puruu lUlllllg. He took them down and sat on them BY TELEGRAPH TC THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. WASHINGTON. Gone at Last, and all Their Glory With Them. Congress Finally Adjourns Sine Die, Permitted to Go to Their Homes in Peace, Where No Executive Message Will Reach Them, But Where the Weary Will Scarcely Find Rest. Small Matters of Interest In the Clos ing Scenes; Voting Extras to Fitahugh of "Biger" and Blessed Memory, Also to Those Terribly Overworked Congress Clerks, Eto. General Mratiilatlons, (Jood-Ilyes and Hand-Shakings, Showing They are Happy, But the People are Happier. UTAH 8 CHIEF JUSTICE, Washington, July 1. The President nominated John A. Hunter, of Missouri, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of utau. debt statement. The debt statement issued to-day shows the increase of the debt for June to be $24,788; cash in Treasury, $353,152,577; eoldlcertificates, $16,413,700: silver certif icates, $2,406,950; certificates of deposit uutsianaing, ou,oiu,uuu; reiuncung certificates, $12,848,210. .Legal tenders outstanding. S34G.G81.- 010: fractional currency outstanding. $15,842,605; United States notes held for redemption ot Iractional currency, $8,375,-934; called bonds, not matured, for which lour per cent, bonds have been issued. $104,072,410. Decrease for the fiscal year, S,07H,07O. CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE. The President this afternoon withdrew the nomination of E. S. Mathews as United States District Judge for Mary- inm! mil ml,lil.,t,1 Tl, ,., T 1Un..f. of Baltimore, and the Senate confirmed" him without debate or division. The Senate also confirmed John A. Hunter. of Missouri, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Utah; Lieutenant Colonel John Newton to be Colonel, and Major George H. Mendcll, Lieutenant Colonel of En gineers. DISMAL FIGURES. During the session of Congress iust tuiiuiuuieu, i uuis unu io joint reHOlii-tionB were introduced in the Senate, and 2,395 bills and 119 joint resolutions in the rivr lmi i An jr. tiouse. SIGNING THE BILLS. The President and Cabinet are at the Capitol. Forty -sixth Congress-NpcclalSessiou. SENATE. Mr. Allison, from the committee on Appropriations, reported with amend ments the House joint resolution in regard to pay of committee clerks, pages and other employes of the Senate and House and similar purposes. Among the committee amendments is a provision for additional pay to female Treasury clerks discharged under the reduction of the lorce in the Treasury Department. Passed. Mr. Eaton called up the adjournment resolution and moved to amend by fixing 5 p. m. to-day as the time. Mr. windom then spoke in explanation of his course yesterday. tie said Ins side had now exhausted all legitimate power conferred upon them by the rulos in order to induce the majority to make the necessay appropriations for Marshals. The President had, so far as Mr. Windom knew, exhausted all the powers possessed by him on the subject. He had made a patriotic appeal to Congress to do its duty and not go home without making the necessary appropriations. jur, nernau is u not true mat me bill vetoed yesterday approDriated $600.- 000 applicable to the execution of all laws that are mentioned in that message? It simply prohibited its use to pay special Deputy Marshals for attending elections. If the State should provide money for all ordinary expenses of Sheriffs in enforcing the laws, would it be extraordinary if the Legislature saw fit to say: "We won't permit you to use this money to have special deputies to arrest men without process in one particular subject?" Mr. Windom That will not do. Whatever the original bill may have said on that subject. I offered one yesterday that said nothing about Deputy Marshals, but only Marshals and their general deputies, ana every Democratic senator voted for its indefinite postponement. Mr. Kernon Yes. after we had added simply the provision that the money should not be used for other purposes, wnicn tne rresment aoes not speciiv. Mr. Windom continued by showing thai ior lour years the JJemocrtic .House had annually passed appropriation bills containing the special clause that the provisions of title 26 of the Revised Statutes should be enforced. He thought this a curious fact, in view of the present attitude of the party. He referred to the assertion of prominent Democratic Senators that under no circumstances would the neceBsarv appropaiations be allowed to fail. Those Senators now Bat silent, while the party carried out the threat made at the opening of the session, to coerce the Executive into endorsing certain political measures as a condition of allowing the Government to go on. itepuulicans bad done all in their power and would not now further oppose an adjournment resolution. If the Democratic party could afford to go io me peopie wiin sucn a record tne it- puDiicons certainly could rest upon meirs. Mr. Hereford made t few remarks. throwing the blame for the failure of the appropriation for Marshals upon the President. Mr. Windom said a part of the court expenses had been provided for. but it was as if shot and shell had been furnished, and powder denied the arm was paralyzed. Mr. Eaton thought Mr. Windom had not been visited by kind nature's sweet restorer last night. He must have had a nightmare. He resented Mr. Windom' assertion that the Democrats would be responsible for the non-execution of the !-..-.-.( .1... J 'J.L- T) . Mct-jcB u tne vuuits, auu aula vne ie-publicans were open te such a chr. Mr. Carpenter asked Mr. Eaton if he tnougut the Army Appropriation bill au-thorited the use of troops at the polls in any lorra wnaiever. Mr, Eaton did not think so. If it did he had made a great mistake in voting lur u, Mr, Carpenter entirely agreed with Mr. Eaton. Mr. Eaton was gratified. He enter tained a high opinion of Mr. Carpenter's legal ability and hoped his opinion would govern "the man at the other end of the avenue." The adjournment resolution waB passed as amended yeas 27. nays 16 a party vote, Democrats voting yea and Republicans nay. A message was received from the House announcing a non-concurrence in Senate amendments to the House joint resolution relating to committee clerks, pages, etc., and Messrs. Eaton, Beck and Allison were appointed members of a conference committee on the resolution. The President pro tern, laid before the Senate a communication from the President of the United States, transmitting, in answer to the senate resolution, tne report of the Secretary of State on the subject of correspondence in regard to the proposed Austin and Topola Vampa railroad survey. Ordered printed and lie on the table. The vote was reconsidered by which the Free Quinine bill was referred yesterday to the committee on ' Finance, and tne mil Daaseu ot a mmvnee. vnrp. Mr. Maxey moved to discharge the committee on Foreign Affairs from the further consideration of the House joint resolution looking to a further treaty :i. nf " j ... - r. l"1 wiin iue-ucu, lu uruer in&i u Wignt ue considered anri passed in the senate to day. Air. talon opposed the motion, The matter was referred to the committee yesterday, and was of such importance that it should be considered carefully. After further debate Mr. Maxey withdrew his motion. A message from the House announced concurrence in the Senate amendments to the final adiournment resolution. After an animated debate the Senate passed the House joint resolution providing thirty days extra pay for House employes yeas 30, navs 13. A message from the House announced that a committee had been appointed to wait upon tne President ot the United States and inquire if he had any further communication to make to Congress, and asking for the appointment of a similar committee, the presiding olhcer (Carpenter) appointed Messrs. Bayard, Whyte and Anthony such committee. The report of the committee of confer ence on the joint resolution providing ad ditional pay ior umgrcss employeB, discharged Treasury Clerks, etc.. by which the Senate receded from certain amend ments, was adopted. Mr. Thurman being in his seat upon the floor, Mr. Anthony said : I take advantage of the absence of the President firo tern, from the chair to offer the fol-owing resolution: Resolved, That the thanks of the Senate are hereby tendered to Hon. Allen G. Thurman, for the ability, dignity and impartiality with which he has discharged the duties of the Chair. The resolution was unanimously agreed to. The House joint resolution to pay $1,200 back pay to L. H. Fitzhugh, former Doorkeeper of the House, passed. After a short Executive session, Mr. Kernan submitted the following resolution, which was unanimonusly agreed to: Resokei, That the thanks of the Senate are due and are hereby tendered to Hon. Wm. A. Wheeler, Vice President of 'the United States, for the ability, courtesy and impartiality displayed by him whilst he presided over these deliberations during the present session of Congress. Mr. Blair introduced a bill to authorize and promote an international inquiry as to the practicability of extending the channels of the Bay of Fnndy and the Mississippi river to and through Hudson's Bay. Referred. The committee to wait on the President reported he had no further communication to send. At 5 p. m. the President pro tern, said : "Senators, thanking you sincerely for the respect and approbation expressed in your resolution adopted to-day, and for the kind aid you have unitormly given me while temporarily performing the duties of the Chair, and wishing you all safe and pleasant returns to your homes, i now, in oueaience to tue concurrent resolution of the two houses, declare the Senate adjourned without date. Ap-plaitBe on the floor. HOUSE. After the customary personal explana tions the bill prohibiting political assessments was taken up. Dilatory motions and voting used up the morning hour, and the bill went over. the bill relative to the pay of com mittee clerks, etc., was received, with amendments, from the Senate. The amendments were non-concurred in. and a conference committee was ordered. A message from tht Senate announcing the passage of the bill putting quinine on the free list was received with demonstrations of applause. A resolution was agreed to paying employes of the House on the annual roll one month's extra pay. the sneaker announced the appoint ment of Messrs. Atkins, Bickncli and Fields as a committee to wait upon the President and inform him the two houses were ready to adjourn if he had no further communication to make. A resolution was adopted for the pay ment of $1,250 to L. H. Fitzhugh for services as Doorkeeper during the Forty-fourth CongreBs. The Speaker announced the appoint ment of Mr. Hernden upon the committee in regard to the Cincinnati election, -i c r a t i .i-.i; i in me jiiuce ui iui. oumioru, ueuuaeu. A message was received from the sen. ate stating that it had agreed to the House resolution lor nnal adjournment, with an amendment taxing the time at 9 p. m. to day. Mr. Morrison moved to concur in the amendment, and a vote took place on the motion. The resolution was concurred in 93 to 65. A recess was then taken until four oclock. When the House was called to order there were but very few members in the area in front of the Speaker stable claim ing recognition. The remainder were ap parently awaiting in their seats the arrival of the hour fixed for adiournment Mr. Blackburn submitted the conference report on the joint resolution relative to the pay of committee clerks, etc. Agreed to. Mr. Gibson of Louisiana moved to suspend the rules and pass the bill amending the Mississippi River Commission bill so as to provide that the rresident Bhali ai point anv of the Commissinnpm tn I President of the Commission. He stated that the bill would not affect the Commission as at present organized. On division the bill was passed 65 to 13 but Mr. Boyne raised the point o( no quorum, leas ana nays were then or. dered, and resulted yeas 117. navs 21. Mr. Boyne again raised the point of no quorum, and the bill was thus defeated. The House then took a recess for ten minutes, The recess was consumed in hand-shaking and leave-takinc. and the Ohio members were cautioned not to lose the state at the election. Mr. Atkins, one of the committee appointed to wait UDon the President, on. nonnccd that the President had stated he had no further communication to make. Five o'clock haying arrived, the Speaker said: "Gentlemen of the House of Representatives, before we separate I desire to return my thanks, as presiding officer of this House, to the members of this House of every political division, and to say to them that I appreciate their uniform kindness and conduct, and now, in obedience to the terms of the concurrent resolution of the two houses fixing the time for final adjournment of the first session of the Forty-sixth Congress, I declare this House adjourned without day. Applause all over the House and in the galleries. A Cardinal Ibr the West. New Tork, July 1. In Catholio circles here it is said the West is to have a Cardinal. FOREIGN. Lorillard's Flyers Fail for the Newmarket Stakes. Grain Prospects (Throughout the United Kingdom. Speculations and Facts Regarding the Bonapartista. Codicil to the Will of the Late Prince Imperial. Important Matters and Changes in the Gorman Cabinet. OR EAT BRITAIN. London, July 1. Lorillard's Papoose, Neread and Geraldine, which were entered to run for the July stakes for two-year old colts and fillies, at the Newmarket J uly meeting to-day, have been scratched. An iron merchant named Westray, of Mutdiesoorougn, in nastitiding of iork-shire, has failed. Liabilities $300,000. The July stakes, at Newmarket, was won by Mosk, Ambassador second, Evasen third. Lonllord's Cherokee, agoinst wiucu netting was six to one, came in fifth. The Queen has commanded that the troop ship Oroentes, bringing the remains of the Prince Imperial, shall be escorted a part ol ner voyage by the Channel fleet. The steam coal collierB of Merth Tv- deiel, in Wales, numbering 32,000 persons, have resolved to accept the masters' de mands of 10 per cent, reduction on their wages. The Mark Lane Express, in its review of the British corn trade for the past week, says: "Wheat is running to straw and coming into ear very slowly. All low-lying lands have suffered grievously lately; Targe tracts were submerged. Spring corn is sickly and weak; in short the situation is becoming serious, as, should storms occur later, there is every probability of cereal crops being irre-trievcably damaged. Bright sunshine and rising barometer to-day seem, however, to foretell a more seasonable spell. Reports of Scotch root crops are disas trous. A large area in midland and high districts is still unsown and many fields are so seriously injured as to need resowing. Although the improvement in prices in consequence of the inclemency of the weather is so far more apparent in the provinces than in London, aiipearanceBnow, that the farmers' reserve ot home grown wheat is becoming sensibly reduced, are decidedly in favor of a material advance. As yet only a shilling per quarter advance is occasionally obtainable. Arrivals of foreign wheat at iviverpool and London lately have been very large. Last week's Liv erpool arrivals amounted to 92,000 quarters. Millers bought sparingly, but there was no quotable decline. Considering the consumptive requirements of the country, the demand lor loreign wheat during the last few months has fallen short of anticipations. probably in consequence of large ship ments ol American Hour. Maize has been arriving very freely and has fallen considerably on the spot. Mixed American has been obtainable, ex ship, at 20s 0d20s 9d per 480 pounds. June und July shipments hare been ottered at l'js ia. Darlev and oats were not much changed, but business was moderate. Arrivals at ports ol call have been moder ate. There was quite a demand for cargoes of wheat off the coast for the United Kingdom and the continent at steady prices. A good many cargoes of white wheat were withdrawn. The demand for maize was restricted and prices declined 6d9d per quarter. Wheat for forward delivery, in spite of the greater disposition of sellers to meet buyerB' views, has been active. Maize declined Od. Sales of English wheat last week were 36,280 quarters at Vlx ud, against 23,905) quarters at 46s Id during the corresponding week of last year. Imports into the United Kingdom during the weeK ending June iil. were 1,- 377,051 hundred weights of wheat and 288,181 hundred weights of flour. The Times says there is not much busi ness in sliver, although existing c nental requirements are quite sufficient to absorb any moderate amount that m v come into the market. There is still com plete absence of demand for India. The Duke of Cambridge. Commander- in-Chief of the British army, heads the committee of army officers to superintend raising a memorial to the late Prince Imperial. Field MarBhals Lord Strathmore and Sir Charles York, Lieutenant Gen eral rrince toward, ol saxe-Weimer, General Lord Napier, of Macdala. and nearly all the beBt known General of the army, are members of the committee. Hanlan left Monchester to-day for the United States. He intends before embarking to make reply to the decision of the trustees ot the sportsman s cup. FRANCE. London, July 1. The Times's corre spondent at Paris Bays the majority of Bonapartista are understood to conour with Roilher iu acknowledeinir Prince Jerome Bonaparte as chief of the Napo leonic uynasty. iney argue tnat the will of the late Prince Imperial, which asks the Empress Eusrenie to cn-nnernte with Prince Victor, was written on the assumption that the testa'or would survive Prince Jerome Bonaparte. This reason, however, is considered transparent excuse ior the non observance of the impracticable will -1 ,1.. t T . n . . .. ui me rrince imperial, rtouner s retirement from active politics is evidently owing to a feeling that he and Prince Jerome could not act together, and the latter could not be set aside. What be tween Prince Jerome Bonaparte's possi ble adherence to the Republic and the impossibility of the clerical section of Bonapartista choosing a leader without either acting against the support of the rrince imperial's will, or provoking a distinct disavowal frein Prince Victor. the Bonapartista arc in one of the most perplexing positions ever occupied by any party. The Gaulois publishes a codicil to the will of the Prince Imperial whi.-li The duty which our house owes to our country will not lapse by my death. The arduous and glorious task of continuing the work of the first Napoleon will depend, in the event of my death, on the oldest Bon of Prince Jerome Napoleon, who, bjr the laws of succession of our house, is my heir. I trust that my beloved mother, by seconding him in the discharge of the responsibilities and duties which, in the event of my death, will devolve on him, will give to me when I am no longer on earth this last and supreme proof of her affection for me and ol her love ol trance. GERMANY. Berlin, July 1. Holbrecht, Minister of Finance, refuses to withdraw his resignation unless constitutional guarantees demanded Dy the Liberals relative to the disposition of the surplus revenue be con- ceded. It is expected Fulkc, Ministerof fcccleBiastical Anatrs, and Dr. Freiden-thal, Minister of Agriculture, will make similar stipulations. It is reported that cismarcK is wavering. The Ultramon-tancs also demanded additional trunran. tees beyond those guaranteed iu the rrankenstein motion, to divide the surplus revenue among the several States. London. July 2. The Standard's Ber lin correspondent announces Dr. Falk and Dr. Friedonthal have tendered their resignations. The new plan of the Ultra-montants is to establish t tariff which will nrndupA 19ononnAn mi.- ..... r-- VvVV,vvv wum, jvaiij, that being the sum required by the States. This would give Prince Bismarck no iresn revenue, it is reported rrince Bismarck is so incensed that he threatens to break with the Uliramontanes. TURKEY. London. July 1. A dispatch to the Times from Constantinople says the re- - C nr . . xtj! 11 1 . turu ui lumiiuuuu iieuim jrasnn seems to indicate an approaching change in the inraisn Ministry. CRIME AND CASUALTY. Cincinnati Councilman Sentenced to me renitantlarjr. Cincinnati. Julv l. Jndm Swim?, in the United States Distriot Court to-day, sentenced Gus Clark, a member of the City Council, to one year's imprisonment ana a nne ot oti, ior neglect ol duty as juage oi election last ian, tne election being held under the United States Su pervisor law. Clark's attorney will sue out a writ of habeas corpus and carry the case to the Supreme Court to test the con stitutionality of the United Stateselection law. Execution of the sentence was suspended for thirty days, to enable the necessary legal steps to be taken. Gored by Bull. Boston, July 2. A shocking scene oc curred at the slaughter house of Henry Gunsenheiser, at West Somerville. to-day. Henry White; an employe, fifty years of age, nun .calling u mill into me Hiaugtiier house, when the rope became loosened and the animal caught White below the navel with one horn, and ripped his body completely open, causing instant death. Arretted for Mnrder. Atlantic City. Julv 1. Charles Her man and Thomas Welsh were arrested here to-day. for the murder of William Martin, real estate broker, who was mysteriously beaten to death in his office in Philadelphia some time ago. The charge js mode by a woman claiming to oe Herman s wile. Fostoffice Thief Arrested. Chicago. July 1. In the United States District Court this morning Wm. S. Gol- sen, convicted of embezzlement of post-office funds, was sentenced by Judge Blodgelt to confinement in the county jail one year, and to pay a fine of 81,250. Killed by the Titer. AriANTA, Ga., Jul v 1. Lieutenant Mc- Cauley has suicided, on account of losses at tne gaming table. He was deeply in volved through losses at faro. TURF NOTES. Chester Park Races. Cincinnati. July 1. The oneninsrTrot ting meeting at Chester Park course to day drew a large attendance, and, with fine weather and a splendid track, there was some excellent sport. first race, z:4U class, for a purse of $i,uuu, divided ; twelve started, and i dark horse won. Summary: Bonner Boy 2 2 : Lizzie Smith s dls. Mnuibrino Oliver .'.....7 dla. Singular 9 g dls. Faunie Wlthenpoon 6 5 I Russ Ellis a s i Judge Hawes dla. nicuuray'i uamoiotonian 6 4 ' William L SI, Judgment dls. am umogooa 4 7 ( Castleton I 1 Tinie-2 :27 2 :26 2 :26)i. Second race. 2:21 class, same purse, di vided; seven startere. Summary: Lucillie 1 1 Deck Wright 2 WolfordZ. 7 Belle Brassfleld 4 Doty 0 Alley 5 Scott's Thomas 8 dr. 0 4 2 Tlmer-2 :2i, 2 :23j, 2 :23J Ohio TencberV Association, Cleveland. Julv 1. The Ohio State Teachers' Association is holding its thir teenth annual session here. The session of the superintendents' section nccumpri 10-oay. me inaugural address ot the President, Wm. Kichardson, of C nlli- cothe, reviewed the school work of the State during the post year. Addresses were made by professors Tuttle. of Co lumbus; Hinkle, of Salem; Peasley and Turrell, of Cincinnati. The Association will continue its session Wednesday and Thursday. the programme for Wednesday and ihursuayis as tollows: Wednesday, July 2. 9 A. M, Inaugural address: H. M. Parker, Superintendent of Schools, Elyria. Paper: Character culture in schools J. w. Uowd. super intendent of Schools. Troy. Discusaion : To be opened by Miss M. W. Sutherland, mgnscnooi, steuoenviiie. 2:30 f. M. Paper: Professional Dis- courtesy E. A. Jones, Superintendent of scnoois, Massiuon. uiscussion: To be opened by A. B. Johnson, Superintendent 01 schools, Avondale. raper: Closs ics in the Public Schools Professor Judson Smith. D. D.. Oberlin. Dis cussion: To be opened by E. W. Coy, Prlnxlnnl if IT,,Ug Tllnk Sl1il r: ... ...5.. uvnuui, viu- cinnati. Annual Address: Rev. D. H. Moore. V. D., Cincinnati. Thursday. July 3. 9 A. M. Paper: German in the public schools: Alston H.U18, Columbus. Discussion; To be opened by L. R. Klemm, Superintendent of German Instruction, ClevelandPaper: The true political basis of our public school system, Professor D.F. DeWolf, Ph. D, Hudson. Discussion to be opened by A. J, Michael, Principal of Rayen school, Youngstown. Reportof ungraded scnooi section, election 01 omcers, etc, Coming Bowlnsr Contest. Toledo, July 1. The annual regatta of the Northwestern Amateur Rowing Association will be held here Thursday and Friday of the present week. Fourteen crews are entered, and the city is rapidly filling up with boatmen. The most inter esting leature of the occasion is the con test in the senior four-oared class for a prize valued at VjW) and the champion ship of the United States, between the Shoewaecaemettes. of Monroe, and the Wahwahsuma, of Last Saginaw, Michigan, The race will ru thi0 mile, with n turn, and a hot contest, with excellent time, is looked for. George N. Bowlsby, Jr., takes the place of Joseph .Nadcau as No. 3 in the Shoewaecaemettes. Both crews are already on the ground and in the best of conainon. un July 4 the Junior four oareil race occurs, in which seven clubs have entered crews. The Mannftielnrers Win. Fall Rrvm, July 1. The spinners nre returning 10 wors, Night Dispatch. Fall River, July 1. Spinners from out 01 town arrive on nearly every train and it is stated forty came to-day. Te cumseh mill has quite a number of imported spinners, and they have been quar tered at nouy tree inn. io-night at bi o'clock a crowd estimated from 600 to 1 000 gathered in front of the Inn, but the company had fitted up tenement for them and the crowd was disoppointed by their non-annesr. ance. This evening, however, quite a number 01 women ana boys gathered around the house where the spinners were, and the letter threw stones so freely that the police were sent for. The boys are proving to be a troublesome element, and most 01 the stone-throwing was done Dy mem. Music Teachers' Convention. Cincinnati, July 1, The MuBic Teach. era' National Association met in this city una morning, wiiu lair auenuance. Mr, De Roone, ot Lexington, Kentucky, President of the Association, delivered an in. teresting address, setting forth the objects of the Association. A. resolution was adopted authorizing the Vice President ior eacn state to organize state conven tions ior tne purpose 01 furthering the in leresia 01 tne national Association Louisiana Convention. New Orlsans, July 1. The Convention fiflnntPfi tllA BIllMlltlltA fifths minnr!. tv renorL recnanirini tha nptnnlnnl nf tl.a State debt as constituted under the funding act, but reducing the interest to three per cent, for fifteen years, and four per cent, thereafter. MAINE'S DEMOCRACY. The Pine Tree Bonrbons Nominate and Resolve. Governor (larcelon Renominated by Acclnmatlen The Confederate Con-Brew Endorsed in their Resolution. Banqob, Me., July 1. The Democratic State Convention was held to-day, and Governor Garcclon was renominated by acclamation. The following is the platform:Resolved, That the partisan acts of Con gress that withdraw the control of elec tions Irom the honest electors and place it in the custody of tools of the Executive, are not designed to secure an honest elec-tion, but to enable a fraudulent administration to perpetuate its power. That the power to buy up the refuse of every city, under the name of Deputy aiarsnais, wunout limit as to tneir number and price, and at the expense of the publio treasury, and the power, in a single individual minion of the Executive to arrest and imprison with or without warrant any and as many peaceable electors as he may choose to keep from voting, are powers too dangerous to be trustea to any Administration. That we approve of the efforts of the Democratic members of Congress to se cure the repeal of these outrageous and obnoxious enactments so against all traditions of the builders of our Republican system that we do not hesitate to declare that no further appropriation should be made by Congress to carry them into effect; that we condemn the action of the Republican leaders in keeping alive the sectional issues and hatreds engendered by the war, and we call on all tine men and patriotic citizens everywhere to recognize no North, no South, no East, no West, but one whole country, composed of equal States in one inseparable Union. that we are in favor of a currency of .. . t gold, silver ana paper, the paper to be kept at par with coin at alt times, and are in lavor ot tree, unlimited coinage ol silver; that we approve the measures of economy and reduction of State expenditures inaugurated by the union of Demo crats and Greenbackers in the last Leg islature, ana insist on their continuance in the tnture, as the only salvation from ruinous taxation and hopeless bank ruptcy. Fire Record. Atlanta, July 1. To-day Clark's cot ton factory and mill, sixteen miles east of Atlanta, burned. Insurance $30,000; property valued at $75,000. St. Johns, in. July 1. A hre on Water street caused a loss of $75,000; in surance sou.uuu. maksfield. La.. July 1. lour stores are burned. Loss estimated at $25,000; insurance $0,000. Znnesvllle Councilman's Sudden Death. Special Dispatch to the Ohio State Journal. Zanesville. Ohio. Julv 1. Robert Burroughs, Councilman of the First ward of this city, an influential business man and manufacturer, was found dead in his room at an early hour Hub morning. Supposed to have died of apoplexy. Texan-Indian Flulil. Galveston. July 1. A special from Austin says newB is received of a fight Detween state troops and a party of Indians at the head of the Conche river. One Indian was killed, several wounded, merest escaped, the state troops lost several horses and pack mUleB. They are sun pursuing the Indians. Demand for Vessels. Buffalo, July 1. Shippers of coal seem anxious to secure vessels. The schooner James Couch was chartered to day for coal to Chicago at 50; several of- lere are made at 06 lor vessels to arrive. Strike Averted. Milford, Mass., July 1. The threat ened strike of the boot-bottomers is avert ed. They asked for fifty cents additional per case alter Julyl, and the manufac turers granted it. Base Ball. Utica, July 1. Nationals 9. Uticas 0. Syracuse, July 1. Stars 0, TrovB 5: 11 innings. Chicaqo, July 1. Cincinnati 7, CI11- cagos q. Ble Mill Sale. Fall River, July 1. Union Mill sold to-day lor $500,000. BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. The 13,790 miles of French railroad brought in last year a revenue of $181,-177,043.A nephew of General Sheridan, aged three years, wbb killed Monday at South Natick, Mass., by being thrown from a carriage, the horses having taken fright. In Hie town of Worthington, Minn., where a man wos fined $100 for selling a barrel of cider, it is proposed to stop the use 01 wine in churches lor sacramental purposeB. Col. Bnrch, Democratic Secretaiy of the senate, has dismissed the remaining Republican employes in hin office, with one exception, and the latter will only be Kept until August. Investigations which the Democrats have ordered for this recess, for no other purpose than to give Senators pleasure tours at Government expense will cost the taxpayers irom uu,ut)u to $70,1x10, Jennie R. Smith, under sentence of death in Jersey City for the murder of her husband, was baptized in the jail Monday, and will be confirmed as soon as possible and receive the communion. The Episcopal clergymen of Syracuse are taking active steps toward suppressing the Oneida Community, having collected evidence as to the practices of the members which, it is alleged, will warrant tneir arrest ana prosecution. The President Monday signed the Let ter Carriers' law. This law allows from the date of its passage $1,000 per annum to two-thirds of the carriers in first class cities and $800 per year to the remainder, and $850 per year to all carriers in second class cities. Here i. a chapter of horrors from Germany: A peasant named Bandsleben, living near Konigsberg, sold a cow and received as part of the purchase money a hundred marks bank note. His little son pulled the note from his pocket, and, in playing with it, tore it into pieces. The enraged lather dragged the child to a chopping-block and cut ita head off with an ax. Then ho returned to the house and told his wife what he had done. The woman, who waB bathing avounn-orchild. fell down in a faint, dropping the infant into me oam-uiD, where it was drowned. Ohio. A fiwuier named Jacob Geese, of Coshos- ton county, was tatully gored by a bull mono ay. Monday nicht ahodv nf Christians nt holiness meeting wob broken up by a mob, at aucyrus. The Free Press, a four-year old paper of North Amherst, has ceased to exist for want of patronage, Akron has a breach of promise of mar-riago case Barbara Fsssnacht y. Simon Kepler; claim $3,000. The vote for a tax for railroad purposes, at Ripley, Monday, resulted in 378 in favor to 20 against. The Diamond Glass Works, of Ravenna, have suspended until September 1. Their business in June was immense. The Cincinnati Commercial says Ewing will be the worst beaten candidate for Governor since Vallondigham. Madison county furnished the Senator from the Eleventh district in the last General Assemby Hon. G. W. Wilson and the next Senator for the district, T. J. Pringle, Esq., of 8pringfield, was also s Madison county boy. Mfltthiflfl Wfiaht nt .Ton'ol-ann nnnnl. recently had $60 worth of wheat burned" in the held, caused by sparks from a pass ing engine. A young lady of Zanesville Monday saved two other women from drowning by plunging into the Licking river and aiding tnem ashore. The Cincinnati papers are earnestly ad vocating the use of smoke-consuming appliances in the factories, foundries, machine shops, etc., of that city. A young man named Albert Stacel. of Newark, was knocked senseless by a hit from a base ball club Monday, which aiHu Npiu uis nose in a lerrtoie manner. The Executive Committee of the Pro hibition Alliance of Springfield, Monday, nominated Rev. R. F. Delo and Jas. A. Bird, candidates for Representatives, in place of R. R. Ladlaw and B. Holtz. de clined. The daily and semi-weeklv Akron Ar gusthe novel-headed Democratic news- mper in the State has been purchased y Paul E. Werner, and ceases publica tion. It is said Mr. Werner will also purchase the Akron City Times, and will soon publish the llazetle daily. The Senatorial convention of the Eleventh district, held at Springfield Mon day, nomiuated T. J. Pringle, of that city, for Senator. A Republican nomination is equivalent to an election in this district. Colonel Warhock, of Urbana. was Chairman of the convention, and Irvine t n.'Mi:n .11 .1 0 . k. 11 nun, 01 Liuiiuuu, necreiary. At the Jefferson County Democratic Convention held Monday, after five hours of balloting the following ticket was nominated; Representative, Willian Ew- ing; Treasurer, Patrick Cunningham: Sheriff, Alex. Shane; Prosecuting At torney, William McCauster; Coroner, George W.Thomas; Commissioner, James Ball; Infirmary Director, G. W. Beard; Surveyor, Campbell Q. Adams. AMUSEMENTS AT SEA. How the Time is Beguiled on an Oeeon Steamship. Good Words.) All the C'unard and other lanre steam ships possess a good library for light reading, besides which there are usually ninny nttie soiacements lor relieving the tedium of the first-class passengers. When the weather is fine there are games of shuffle-board on the deck that draw a number of players and on lookers. The pieces of wood arc flat disks, easily handled in shoving them along to a goal, as in the case of bowls. This forms an agreeable recreation and affords good exercise, When out door amusement is impracticable the saloon has its cluster of passengers busy at something or other. One party will be playing whist; another is eagerly watching a game at chess; a third party will be listening to a thrilling tale of the sen by an old salt; a fourth party is attending to a game of backgammon. tn tue evening, wiien lamps aro lighted, there is sometimes a kind of musical concert, for which an obliging young lady, or perhaps a musically-inclined purser, presides at the piano. Often in ships of this description there is a good deal of heavy betting. The bets wil be as to the day and hour of arrival at port, what will be the number of the first pilot boat that presents itself, and so on ; some of the bets being sufficiently ridiculous an,d the cause of much fun, but also the loss of a good deal of money. In all the well regulated ves sels the ship officers are strictly excluded from gaming or betting. The youngsters who Happen to be on board have their own amusements in the games and sports of children. To these juveniles tne cow uu uuject 01 mucu interest. The poor Rnimaf which is required for the sake of its milk, occupies (as we have it) a booth at the corner of one of the paddle-boxes. There, well bedded and tied up cow fashion, it is observed munching its food with the most perfect placidity, although a thousand miles from home and the sea all around with long sweeping waves, might be supposed to disturb its equanimity. For nlr it has a door, with the upper part left open. Stretching over the lower halMoor, the children look in and make their comments on the comfortable quarters, speak of the nice smell of the hay and wonder if the cow is ever seasick. We have seldom seen a fractious child in arms who has not been soothed by being treated to a look at the cow. This practice of taking cows to sea is one of the luxuries of modern traveling. A concern such as the Cunard has an establishment of cows at Liverpool and New York, and there is a change of animals each voyage. A curious life that for a cow. Twelve days browsing in a field and stretching ita lpp-snnrl the next twelve crossing the Atlantic. If one of these cows could write the story of its life, it might tell of having crossed the Atlnntic loo times and seen a good deal of the world. Names of Countries. The following countries, it is said, wero originally named by the Phoeni cians, the greatest commercial people in the world. The names, in the Phoenician language, signified something characteristic of the places which they designate: Europe signifies a country , of white complexion; so named because the inhabitants were of a lighter complexion than those of Asia and Africa. Asia signifies between, or in the middle, from the fact that the geographers placed it between Europe and Africa. Africa signifies the land of corn or cars, it was celebrated lor its abundance of corn and all sorts of grain. Siberia signifies thirsty or dry very cuuracicrisuc. Spain, a country of rabbits or conies. It was once so infested with these nni-mals that it sued Augusta for an army to destroy them. Italy, a country of pitch, from its, yielding great quantities ot black pitch, Calabria, also, for the same reason. Gaul, modern France, signifies vel. low-haired, as yellow hair characterized its inhabitants. The English of Caledonia is a high hill. This was a ragged, mountainous province in soouand. Hibcrnia is utmost, or Inst habitation, for beyond this the westward Phoenicians never extended their vovacea. Britain, the country of tin, great quantities being found on it and adjacent islands. The Greeks called it Albion, which signufi.es In the Phccn-icinn tongue cither white or hie-h moun tain, from the whiteness of ita shoresor tlio high rocks on the western coast. Corsica signifies a woodv place. Sardinia signifies the footsteps of men, which it resembles. Syracuse, bad favor, so called from the unwholesome marsh on which it stood. Rhodes, serpents or dragons, which it prouucea in auunaauce. Sicily, the country of grapes. Scylla, the whirlpool of destruction. xEtna signifies a furnace, or dark or smoky. The Hottest Snot on Earth. One of tho hottest regions on the earth is along tho Persinn Gulf, where little or no ram falls. At Bahrin the arid shore hns no fresh water, yet a comparatively numerous population contrivo to live there, thanks to the copious springs which break forth from the bottom of the sea. The fresh water is got by diving. The diver, sitting in DIES. WORREL At South Pueblo, Colorado, June 27, Stephen Worrf.l, in his thirty-third year. Funeral at the residence of George W. Bright, 56 Lexington avenue, Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment atGrcen Lawn. jyj 2t New Advertisements. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCE 31 E NT IN" LIFE ASSURANCE The EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY of the United States makes the following announcement to the public: The dissatisfaction which prevails throughout the commuuity with regard to onerouB ajjndittons contained in life assurance contracts and the judicial decisions based thereon, together with the public Indorsement of the liberal usages of this Society, as shown by its largely increased business, has led the management seriously to consider whether the contract could not he simplified and eft-tain conditions erased tlieielrom which have been the subject of much criticism and misconception.After a careful examination of the ex perience of some of the best Companies in Great Britain, who have shot .1 a greater liberality than has been customary in this country, this Society feels justified In adopting a form of contract in which the following important concessions nre made to policy-holders throughout the United States: 1. Policies will be made incoutestible after three years from their date. 2. Each ordinary policy will provide for a definite surrender-value In paid-up assurance, in case the policy is forfeited after throe years from its date. 3. Each Tontino policy will contain a definite surrender-value in cash, in case of withdrawal nt the end of the Tontine period.4. The contract will be concisely and clearly expressed, containing only such provisions as are necessary to protect the policy-holders. 5. 77ie above concessions fcill hereafter inure Io the benefit of all policies already issued and in force, after three years from their dates respectively. jy2 It RECEIVER'S SALE. CbarleB Bickel et al. v. Joseph Schneider, Court of Common Pleas, Franklin county, State UI VUlCf. TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF SALE to me direr tod. I will nfftr fnr nolo at ihm HMr ot the Court Housp, Columbui, Ohio, at public auction, od SntnrUny, the 2l Day of Augnftt, 1879, at IO O'clock A. M., The follow in it described real rstntn. sittint. in tiia county of Fmukltn, Stat of Ohio, and in the city of Columbus, bounded and described as follows, First Tract. Being ilaty-Qvo (65) foot lo length north and south by thirty-ono and one-fourth (31) feet east and west, out of the northeast corner of said west half of fractional iniot No. 907 as the name is designated on the recorded plat of the city of Columbui, Ohio, aa ot record iu Deed Book "F," pflKO J132. Itecordpi-'a oflino nf Franklin county, Ohio, Appraimt at 9950. Second Tract. Being the west half of fractional inlot No. 907. as tho same is designated on the recorded plat of the city of Columbus, Ohio, as of record in Deed Book 'F," pnge 832, Recorder's office of Freuklln county, Ohio, excopting sirty-fivo(CO) feet in length north and south and by thirty-one and one-fourth (8lM) feel oast and west, out of tho northeast corner of eaid west half. Appraised at i 1,600. EDWARD L. McCUNE, Receker. Jy2 Itaw 5t w NOTICE. ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE BEEN cited to nnnenr before the Citv Bonn) of Equalisation, must appear and answer on or before Or such addition will be made to their returns and taxes added by the Board as in their judgment will be equitable nnd according to law. By order City Board of Equalization. jeli td CONDITION OF THE STATE TKEAS- 11 Kt at the close of business, June .10, 1879: Cash on hand $431,795 C6 Auditor's Drafts on County Treasurers ,100,000 00 To tiir Credit of Revenue Fund $402,806 40 Sinking Fund 405,258 21 Common School Fund 123,732 99 $931,795 60 .IAS. WILLIAMS, Auditor of State. A. HO WELLS, Treasurer of State. his boat, winds n great gont skin bag around his left arm, the hand grasping its mouth; then ho takes in his right hand a heavy stone to - which is at tached a strong line, und thus equipped he plunges in and quickly reaches the bottom. Instantly opening the bag over the strong jet of fresh water, lie springs up the ascending currene, at the same time closing the bag, and is helped aboard. The stone is then hauled up, and the diver, after taking breath, plunges in again. The source of the copious subniurine springs is thought to lie in the green hills of Os-man, some five or six hundred miles dis tant. Rest for Headaches. Dr. Dav savs. in a recent lptrpr Whatever be the plan of treatment decided upon, rest is tho first principle to inculcate iu every severe headache. Rest, which the busy man and anxious mother cannot obtain so long as they can manage to keep about, is one of the first remedies for every headache, and we should never cease to enforce it. The brain, when excited, as much needs quiet and repose as a tractureu limb or an inflamed eye, nnd it is obvious that the chances of shortening tho seizure and arresting the pain will depend on our power to have this carried out effectually. It is a practical lesson to keep steadily iu view, in that there may lurk behind a simple headache some lesson of unknown magnitude which may remain stationery it quietude can be maintained. There is a point worth attending to in tue irentnicni oi au ncauacnes. Bee that the head is elevated at night, and tho pillow hard; for, if it be soft, the head sinks into it und becomes hot. which with some people is enough to provoke an attack in the morning U siecp nas cecn long anu ucavy. Tho Pencil Frosnrcts. The Wilmington Every Evening, in a carciuiiy prepared paper on tuo prospects of the peninsular nco.cn cron. esti mates tho marketable yield at 3,907,000 baskets, nnd snys: "This isagood yield both for the growers and the consumers. Peaches will be plenty nnd cheap, but will not be so cheap as to fail giving the shippers n fair profit. At home the dryers nnd ennners will probnblv cou sume over 600,000 baskets, nnd possibly 1,000,000, This has not been taken in account in tho report of probablo sliip- uicuts, so umi ino local crop will ue something over 4,000,000, and possibly 6,000,000 baskets. As yet few miles of orchards havo been made, and buyers anu growers arc not anxious to risk much. The most Extraordinary Medical Wonder of the Age, T II E LIVER STOMACH PAD! And Its Auxiliaries, the Body and Foot Plasters aad Absorption Medicated Foot Bath, Cure Without Dosing and Drugging. THE HOLIAN TREATMENT Has elicited the highest praise from Patients of both sexes, whose cases, finally acknowledged to lie beyond the reach of Medicine, have been saved by the mild nrtlon of Hie Holman Remedies Alone I The treatment is (be sole exponent of ue enre by absorption, as opposed todoslngand drugging. II hns proven the most wonderful system yet discovered for all diseases arising from Ma laria, Disordered Stomach ami Torpid Liver. It never fails, when taken as a treat. ment for Ihe removal of chrouic dir. Acuities of long standing, comprising every form of female coinplnint, debility and nervous prostration. It is a fact that nearly all diseases that attack humanity can be traced primarily to neglect and incipient indigestion nnder malarial influences and Inordinate nse of polsouons drags. This oulce has nnder treatment some of the most Intelligent ladles and citizens of Columbus mid vicinity, whose universal verdict Is enthusiastic commendation of the IIOI.MA.N REMEDIES A.ND TREATMENT. La dies who have suffered years from every variety of weakness, prostration and debility, come forth enred as If by magic. The treatment is mild, effective, harmless and snre. To man. woman and child we say emphatically, do not be prejudiced, bnt try THE HOLIAN TREATMENT! And be restored. Ladles after tlilrtv days' nse of these celebrated Remedies, who were ashamed of their dend, sallow and congested skins, are delighted with the change to pure, brilliant and velvety complexions. Business men and mechanics who Were half dead with lndlareailnn.tnrnid liver and malarial poison, become elastic nnd Invigorated after treat, ment. Why hesitate longer T The Holman Liver Pad Absorbs the poison in the blood end throws into the system an Invigorating tonlcaronslug and quickening the secretions of gastric and paucrcatlc Juices, and rcgnlating the supply of bile from the Liver, thereby restoring the nntnral tone nnd vigor to the stomach, opening the bowels and renovating the whole system. HOLMAN'S Liver and Ague Pad Cares all diseases of the Liver and Stomach, Fever and Ague, Billons Disorders, Liver Complaiints, Periodical and Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Ague Cake, Chill Fever, Dumb Agne.Uilious Fever, Jaundice, Neuralgia, Kidney Troubles, Irregular Action of the Heart, Hbenmatlsm, all kinds of Female Weaknesses, Pain inside, Back, Stomach, Sbonlders and Muscles, Billons Colic, Billons Dlnrrbcea, Debility, Lasttnde, ete. . SPLENDID TESTIMONIALS can be shown from well known citizens of Colnmbns and vicinity, who have tried and warmly commend the Ifol-man Treatment. Ladies and gentlemen will find the Company's Parlor and Office open dally from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M., for Free Consultation and advice regarding the Holman Remedies aud Treatment by Absorption. Special attention given to correspondents. Price of Pod, $2; Specials, $3; Chronic Ague Pad or Spleen Belt, $5; Children and Infant's Pads, $1.50; Body Plasters, 60 cts; Foot, 50 cts a pair; Foot Baths, 25 cts s package, 6 packages for $1.25. All the remedies will be sent by mail free of charge, except the Baths, wtiicli are sent by express. Send money at our risk by registered letter or money order. A Plea for Babies and CbUdreu-Why Let them SnfferT THE HOLMAN INFANT PAD ! Is a sure preventive and cure of all Summer Complaints arising from Malaria and Teething,8oarlet Fover.Dipbthoria, Croup, want of natural food and ano'ruiu. Combined with the Holman Treatment is the celebrated Lime aud Milk Diet! THE MILK OF LIME is the most digestible and nourishing food for weak, debilitated and inflamed stomachs ever discovered or indorsed by Medical 8cience. It allays gastric and intestinal Irritability and congestion, aupplies the blood with all the elcmeuts of pure nutrition, institutes healthful tissue, changes aud stimulates the accreting and exoretiug glands. In a word it supplies Nature with the proper material to combat Disease. THE LIME OF MILK! Is prepared only at this ofiicc. Hundreds aro now using it in this city aud vicinity lu conjunction with tho Celebrated Holman Remedies and Treatment, wttli almost magical elfeet and benefit. CALL" AND SEE TJS. REMEMBER t Consnltatlou la Free to All I HOLMAN LIVER PAD COMPANY, ROOMS n and 30, (McCust Block, Corner High and Gay Streets) COLUMBUS, O. J?2 J. H. NUT .WARD, DIannger. I IV xSpt.X ft 1